In 2008, we worked with Dion Neutra to produce the Neutra House Numbers true to the 1930s originals in exacting detail. His father, architect Richard Neutra, specified these numbers for use on the mid-century buildings he designed. Richard Neutra's many notable projects include the Kaufmann House (1947) in Palm Springs, the Lovell Health House (1929) in Los Angeles, and the Kronish House (1955) in Beverly Hills - the subject of a fierce preservation debate in 2011, and the fate of which is still unknown. Precision crafted in weather- and corrosion-resistant aluminum, each number weighs half a pound and installs without visible hardware. Designed for visibility, these numbers float approximately .75" off the wall and cast subtle shadows. Each number comes with mounting hardware, extensive installation instructions and a full-scale drilling template that eliminates any guesswork during installation. Made in China.

In 2008, we worked with Dion Neutra to produce the Neutra House Numbers true to the 1930s originals in exacting detail. His father, architect Richard Neutra, specified these numbers for use on the mid-century buildings he designed. Richard Neutra's many notable projects include the Kaufmann House (1947) in Palm Springs, the Lovell Health House (1929) in Los Angeles, and the Kronish House (1955) in Beverly Hills - the subject of a fierce preservation debate in 2011, and the fate of which is still unknown. Precision crafted in weather- and corrosion-resistant aluminum, each number weighs half a pound and installs without visible hardware. Designed for visibility, these numbers float approximately .75" off the wall and cast subtle shadows. Each number comes with mounting hardware, extensive installation instructions and a full-scale drilling template that eliminates any guesswork during installation. Made in China.

Born in Austria, Richard Neutra immigrated to the United States in 1923, where he became an undisputed master of mid-century modern architecture. An architect that was intimately attuned to the environment, he created his unique indoor/outdoor living spaces as a corrective to the chaotic reality of modern urban life. His intention was to "place man in relationship with nature; that's where he developed and where he feels most at home."